My second post for the McGill Human Rights Interns blog is about how Canadian criminal law stigmatizes people living with HIV/AIDS by making non-disclosure of their status a criminal offence, without contextualizing their situation. I also discuss “Positive Women: Exposing Injustice,” a documentary film produced by the Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network, which premiered two weeks ago.
All posts for the month June, 2012
Criminalization of HIV status non-disclosure: what’s the issue?
Posted by RK on June 28, 2012
http://jroselkim.wordpress.com/2012/06/28/criminalization-of-hiv-status-non-disclosure-whats-the-issue/
Thinking and writing about activism
It’s been a busy couple of weeks – so I thought I’d share a copule of things I’d written outside of this blog.
I’ve been doing an internship at the Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network, as a part of McGill Law Faculty’s Human Rights Internship program. It’s been an eye-opening experience in many ways – I recapped my first couple of weeks for the McGill Human Rights Interns blog.
Vancouver Observer re-published an edited version of a blog post I wrote about Bill 78 and the Quebec student movement this week.
Posted by RK on June 16, 2012
http://jroselkim.wordpress.com/2012/06/16/thinking-and-writing-about-activism/
The hardest “what would you rather” question in the world
Random drunk person on the subway to his friend: Yo, yo, I came up with, like, the hardest ‘what would you rather’ question. Would you rather: watch your parents have sex every night, or join in once and never watch them?
Friend: EW! Duuuuuuude! I’d just kill myself.
Friend #2: What does ‘every night’ mean? Like for the rest of your life?
—
Thank you, drunk guy, for planting the most disturbing question in my head.
Posted by RK on June 3, 2012
http://jroselkim.wordpress.com/2012/06/03/the-hardest-what-would-you-rather-question-in-the-world/
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